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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RXAL. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAR. 3. 1916. SOCIE T Y SALE COMMENCES AT 9 A. M. n SATURDAY ONLY APIECE OF EXTRAORDINARY GOOD LUCK on our part gives you the benefit of another PERCALE SALE NEXT SATURDAY 10c Percales Ike yd. A mill claimed we had two extra cases of Percale bought from them that neither the salesman nor our selves had on record, but which we were extremely glad to get OWING TO THEIR HONESTY WE CAN GIVE YOU THIS SAVING OPPORTUNITY, as we always do of any good values we are enabled to secure. 10c Percales Ike yd. IN OUR 5, 10 & 15c Basement Not over 15 yards to one customer. We do not ex pect to be able to duplicate this sale until the dye situation is relieved in some way. Buy now. TRY SALEM FIRST BALmm commtmeiAL cmu ALINE THOMPSON HONORING Miss Edna Josse, a pop ular bride-elect, Mrs. Louii Josse ami Mrs. Armin Steiner were host esses tuis afternoon at the former's res ilience, for a rhirniing bridge party. jTbeir guests besides the houoree n- eluded about thirty matrons aod maids. I ' Miss Hazel Eriion will leave SatiiT '.iav morning for a fortnight 's visit in ll'o-tland where she will be the guest of friends. ' Mrs. R. B. Ilouston and Mrs. L. M. i I't-gs have asked a number of matrons for a elurining Kensington Saturdny jutternoon. Monday thev will again en tertain at a similar nnair, both being given at Mrs. Houston's residence on South Commercial street. ' About fifty matrons of the mission ary tea club met at Mrs. B. L. Steeves' attractive residence Wednesday after- ' noon. ; Mrs. Carl Doney and Mrs. Cornelius presided over the meeting. Following the business session tiie hostess served refreshments. I The tea table at which Mrs. Merril and Mrs. .Savage poured was most ar tistie with an airy, spring-like arrange i raent of lovely fragrant violets and greens. Mrs. Steeves was assisted by Mrs. W. ! K. Kirk, Mrs. G. Kelson and Mrs. Ilale. j The Degree of Honor Sewing club met Thursday afternoon at Mi-Cornack hall. Following a pleasurable afternoon of needlework the guests were served dainty refreshments. The flub members present were: Mes dames Carrie Holmaii, Kdith Darr, Km ma Snook, Bertha Viesko. Sylvia kil ter, W. White, Margaret Demeter, Pearl Rolph, Minnie Patterson, Jeie 'ros an, Nellie Aufrance and Amada Ander son. The invited guests were: Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Orey and Mr. Collidge. Miss Margaret Putnam has as her guests for the Grand Military ball to night, Miss Mary Stevens, Dr. Walter Blyue and Tom Stevens, of Albany, and Mr. Thompson, of Medford. Following the dance Miss Putnam will be hostess for a jolly informal sup per part v. Mrs. A. Klein anil Mrs. John Lewis returned last Friday from a three months' sojourn in Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves will have as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt, of Shaw, Oregon. Mrs. H. A. Lyons, who has been the house guest of Mrs. W. V. Joimson, left last Saturday for her home in Wood Lake, Nebraska. En route Mrs. Lyons will visit friends in Seattle and Sunnyside, Washington. n PERSONALS I E. Cooke Patton went to Dallas this morning. ! Prof. G. B. Posey, of tile 0. A. C, is ! iu the citv. I). K. Murphy, of Turner, was in the city yesterday, I Ira W. Gifstrap is in the city, from Junction City. i L. A. Cramer, of Corvillis, was a Sa j lem visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. B. Stobie, of Independence, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Marjorie Kay went to Kugene this morning on the Oregon Electric. The Kev. George P. Holt, the new pas tor fur the Fust Baptist church will arrive in Salem eHrly tomorrow morn ing from Riverside. California. Heavy Coat Keeps Motorcycle Too Warm During Snow Storm Bub Mntlis, driver of the Salem Fire 'department, has a motorcycle that has I been an ill fated craft for some time. J Last spring it hit a stone and piled the I rider up in the road anil broke his arm and then before the broken bone healed it il u in led ti i til again and threw his shoulder out of plttco but Mr. Muths FOUR WEEKS . Ill HOSPITAL Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. mi They Don't Keep Long Cakes baked with Merit Vanilla have a remarkable wav of m. disappearing; quickly. The palate. tickling flavor which it imparts delights alt. A 23 cent bottle goes lurtkar than any othar. At Your Grocers m Car Shortage Due Jo No Competition l1iller (Continued Prom fags One.) tails of etch situation nut readily avail able and tie seriousness of our caso minimized. Pay No Heed to Oregon. Complaints do uot seem to be judici ously handled, local officials burdened with a multitude of operating troubles cannot or will not act, and much de lay and diasatisfni'tin is caused by re ferring every import mt matter to San Francisco. With practically 1-00 miles of operated railroad in this stato your wideiation to these properties anil the aidrnition to these piperties and the well being of '-our patrons. Cnrs hive been moving eastward and lield at Atlantic m.l Gulf points, serv ing as warehouses, and the west lias been practically drained of closed vqtiipment. Alter a long season of stagnation, ex tending over several years, conditions in the lumber -industry began improving; old established mills returned operations tnd new mills were building. Prices for lumber increased, the demand beenmo greater and indications were promising for the future. Then transportation fa cilities became Inadequate to handle the business. Now iiihuJ.v mills aro threatened with failure, and insteul of a maximum of capacity, small shifts and short hours urn the rule aud tiiis comlitiou is delaying the opening of other mills. Instead of decreasing the shortage is Increasing find information in our pos session tends to show tint this short age is much more acute in Oregon than in either California or Washington. Other industries besides lumbering must suffer unless this sitiiitlinu can be re lieved. I'rompt delivery is the key to the lumber industry nnd unless reason ably quick transportation can be had tenders will be refused nnd present or ders cancelled. Knports come to us thut some Oregon mills no placing or ders with their competitors in Wash ington in order to retain their custom and obtain more expeditious service, ' ALKALI IN SOAP BAD FOB THE HAIR Soap should be used very eurefully, if you w ii n I to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain ton much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for sternly use is just ordinary mulsified cocoiinnt nil (which is pure and grenselcss), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two tcjispoonsuls will idealise the hair and sculp tlioroui;hlv. Siniiih I moisten the luiir with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, : creamy lather, which rinses out easily, I removing every particle of dust, dirt, i dandruff and excessive oil. The hair 'dries quickly aud evenly, nud it leaves j the scalp soft, and the hnir fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to miinugo. You can get mulsil'iod coennnut oil at any pharmacy, its very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. So. l-'USj, SUMMONS Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 DRINK BAKER'S COCOA For U Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality 'and its High Food Value. GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine package has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the wrapper and is made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. ee.vsntT.aea, EstaLliahed 1789 DORCHESTER, MASS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marion County. Depart ment No, 2. Elizabeth K. lleise, Plaintiff, vs. B. J. Caldbeck, Harold Benjamin ('aid beck, Huth Kvangeline Caldbeck, olive Grace Caldbeck, Vernon George Caldbeck and Mrs. A. J. Gile, De fendants. To the defendants B. .1. Caldbeck and Harold Benjamin Cnblbeck: In the name al the State of Oregon, you and euch of you are hereby required to appear and answer to tho complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before the l.'tth day of April, HMtl, nnd if you tail so to appear or answer said complaint, for want thereof tne plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, a succinct statement of which is as fol lows, to-wit : 1. For i judgment and decree against the defendants herein for the sum of tl:!;!!!..").') with interest thereon from February Kt, ll'lo, at 7 per cent per an num, and the further sum of $-8.11; for the further sum of $'J!.7." with in terest thereon from March III), 11115, at 7 per cent per annum; for tiie further sum of !f.t!..'n with interest thereon from January "4, l!ll(i, at 7 per cent per annum; for the further sum of $150 attorney's fees; and for plaintiff's costs anil disbursements in this suit. 2. That plaintiff be decreed to hive and to hold a first mortgage lien for the security of the amount due upon said decree on the following described premises, to-wit: Lot No. 4 in Smith's Fruit Farms No. 'J in Marion county, Oregon, as shown by the recorded plat thereof on file in the office of Kecord er of Conveyances for Marion cunty, Oregon; and tiiat said mortgage be fore closed and tint the usual decree for the sale of said premises be entered nnd that said premises bo sold nccording to the law ami practice of said court anil that the proceeds of said sale be applied in payment of the amount due plain tiff on said decree, nnd that the de fendants and vnch of tliem, and all per sons claiming under or through them Miheen,uent to the date of tne execution of said mortgage, to-wit, February lit, l! I be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, chim or equity or redemp tion in said premises, and that plaintiff amy have judgment nnd execution ngaiust the defendant B. J. Caldbeck for any deficiency which may remain after tho application of tho proceeds of said site us herein stated, aud for such other and further relief as to the court may seem eipiitnble aud proper herein. You are further notified that this summons is served upon you by publi cation thereof in The Capital journal, a daily newspaper printed and publish ed in the city of Salem. Murion county, Oregon, mj'that the date of the first implication of this summons is the -ud day of March, llMii and thit the last publication thereof will be made oa the 1 ."It h day of April, lit 1. This sum mons is so published aud served upon von pursuant to the order of the lion. William Galloway, judge of said court, nhicii order was made and entered of record in the said cans on the "Sth day ot Keliruarv, lltlil. HOY R. H F.WITT. SMITH A SIUKLDS. Attorneys for l'laintiff. Cleveland, Ohio. -"For years I rof fered so sometimes it seemed as though I could not stand it any longer. It was all in my lower organs. At times I could kirdly walk, for if I stepped on a little stone I would almost faint One day I did faint and my husband was sentforandthe doe tor come. 1 was ta ken to the hospital and stayed four weeks but when I came home I would faint just the same aod had the same pains. A friend who is a nurse said for me to try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I began taking it that very day for I was suffering a great deal It has already done me more good than the hospital. To anyone who is suffering aa I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Com pound before you go home. "Mrs. W. C. Brown, 1109 Auburn Avenue.Cleve land, Ohio. Why not take Mrs. Brown's advice? Write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinktiam Medicine Co. (confidential,!, Lynn, Mass. accepted these indignities as one of the whims of the machine he calls it "she." Yesterday, however, the event hap pened that added insult to injury. Mr. Muths rode the machine home to din ner and as it was cold and wet he covered it with his heavy coat and left, it standing on the curb. The coat fell against the exhaust pipe and the heat caused the garment to catch on fire and the meal at the Muths residence was interrupted by a loud explosion when the flames seared the gasoline tank. Luckily the machno suffered no serious injury except that the tank was melted and the paint scorched in a few places. A blanket smothered out the flames and the fire department was not called out. WII1AMETTE NOTES Judge Henry Benson of the Oregon supreme court, addressed the students at chapel this morning, speaking on, ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes coet YOU same price. Doof Buy that new Spring Bonnet unti you have your face toned up, lines nnd superfluous hair removed. Yon will look tea years younger. Try one aud be convinced. If your liair needs attention, or you are bothered with corns, we can help you there, also. Manicuring, Kairdreeslng, Shampooing, all Heauly Culture work. Prices right, consultation free. Open Saturday evenings. IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLORS 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 3U3 Salem, Ore. 8 WHITE AND COLORED Dress Linens an White Wash Goo This Store specializes on white and colored Linens, and white Wash Goods. You will find here an excellent assortment of white, cotton and linen materials in all the popular weaves. . 'm A REAL WHITE SEASON IS SURE TO COME THIS SPRING ds Organdies Dotted Swiss Check Dimities Striped Dimities Shadow Voile Grenadines Cambrics India Linons Rice Voiles Plain Voiles Embroidered Voiles Garbardines Mercerized Poplins White Piques Long Cloths Indian Head Beach Cloth Pullman Cloth Skirting Linens Brown Linens Golfine Cloth Plisse Crepe Nainsook Batiste New Suits New Cloth Skirts New C hildren's Dresses New ( oats New Dresses New Lingerie Waists Come and see Our New Spring Lines. AGENTS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 1-U. G. SHIPLEY CO. 145-147 LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON 4 8 it "Are the Learned Professions Over crowded!" Quoting the phrase from Kmerson, "If you can writo a book bet ter than anyone eke, if you can build a better mouse-trap than anyone else; even though your house is in the depths of the jungle forest, it will not be long before the crowd will beat a path to your doorstep for your product." The same is true said Judge Benson in re gard to the professions of law, medi cine or theology. The best never need to worry for fear they will not have something to do; for tho supply of the Wst is far below- the demand for them. Iu order to be one of the best there tire certain requirements to be followed: First, always know that there is no royal road to success, you must pay the orice which consists of a thorough and diligent preparation for. your work and after you attain success kecwp on dig sing and working to stay at the top. Thero is no place that you can attc and then tnke a vacation for the rest of your life, you must constantly keep working to improve yourself. Two reason for failure in the learned professions are: 1. A mistaken choice of a profession. Oftentimes people enter into profession which they later find they are unfitted for from physical or other conditions. 2. Sluggish indifference to worthy preparation for the profession. Every one, to a greater or less extent, has certain inherent characteristics which must to a large extent determine their profession. Sonic are better fitted for one work than another. If you feel that you could be a good farmer, don 't spoil your life by studying law and becom ing a poor lawyer. Find what you are best suited to then work hard and suc cess awaits you. At the close of his speech the judge was iven loud and continued applause, and Dr. Doney requested him to return at some near time and deliver another address. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders G are nowihle if you will wear a scientifically constructed fi Bicn Jolie Brassiere. The ctranrins w eight of an lim-nnnncd hint so thr trhr the Ei supporting niuacles that Hie contour uf llio Itjure is spoiled. Ki KM f mm B EM BRASSIERES put the bust hack where It bc- 1. .!. iir.i-nnl tl.n ..II t...... f 0L&E liavinir the api,.acc of flab- (Inickiiik muscles and eonliue the flpll Af tlm tliniil.1., graceful line to the entire upper body. They aro the daintiest anil most scnrieeablc (tarments imaginable-crime in all materials and styles: Cross Hack, lloik Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Doncd with "Walohn," tile rustless boning permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bicn Julie Brassieres, if not 'lock ed, w-c will gladly send llira. prepaiil, uniplci to show you. BENJAMIN c JOHNES, M Warren Street. Newark. N. J. attorney. He is associated with his I father, John A. Carson, of the firm of. Carson Brown. j Kepresentatlvo N. J. Sinnott will j represent tho PuTUc. Service Cominis-! sion of Oregon at the hearing to be! conducted at Washington, D. ('., March 7 and 8 by tho Interstate Commerce ; Commission, according to information1 received today at the offices of the' Public Service? Commission. I It was announced today by Lieuten ant Dana II. Allen, of Company M, that tho entire Salem high school band had decided to enlist in the company. The band boys were some of theiu un der age but (he matter has been ad justed nnd tho musical organization will become a part of the local com pany. The Information Bureau of the war department 's western headquarters asked the stato department of edu cation to furnish data of a military nature concerning the students in tho S'hools nnd colleges in Oregon. The war department nsks for a list of all of the schools nnd colleges in the state, and their location, also the. number of boys attending who are over the ago of IS years and the number of schools in this state in which military instruc tion is given. Last night the senior and freshman basketball teams played the deciding game of the series for the silver lov ing cup. Had the seniors won it would have tied the freshman, sophomore nnd ! senior teams for first place.'but by the freshmnn winning they are practically assured of receiving the championship cup. j The game was fast and severnl spec tacular individual pluys made it bril j limit at times, the first half closed with the score ii-2 in favor of the seniors,' but iu the latter part of the second half the freshmen came back with n rush tne nun! score showed they had Won 15-ft. The line-ups for the two teams was: Freshmen. Seniors. Sparks F Kidgeway Ksteb F tierhnrt Mom C Bain Arehibuld (i (ileiser Sandifer G c.nry : CITY NEWS ! Another advocate; of natienal pre paredness put his opinions into prac tice yesterday when John H. Carson, a rising young attorney of this city, en listed as a member of Company M, O. V. O. The new recruit wishes it un derstood that he is not a candidate for any office either constable or county 1 KtpB t&? A - . i?cS? i Nice Um of y KAKL NXtrGEBATTES Masonic BUf. Delicious T?fid.ei? Healthful Oranges crfroSia Order doxem or a bos today. Servo tkis health ful fruit at ovary mcaL All fir.t-cla.t dealers now have a plentiful supply. Savo Sunkist titauo wrappers for beautiful silverware, CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE C-vwaUvMAa.pnil4 6 1 ti PS re r 3 fs1 ..V.V... i.. ....,,,